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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 4.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER 5 1012.
NO. l!i
STOCK IN AQJUSTERS HANDS
Everything To sell Under Hammer Of
Reduction
We want to pay you to go to
New Pierz, Minn. We want you
to go to the Adjuster's sale we
are conducting at 'Happy John''
Schmolke's store there—not so
much from our standpoint as
from your own do we exterd
this invitation to attend this
sale-
"We are authorized to sell everything in Schmolke's stock in
15 days. We intend to do it by
the low-price way. We name
you a few samples of the way
we have knifed his prices
throughout his entire store.
Read this carefully:
Misses25c ileeced underwear 19c*.
12-15c children's hose 7c; 10c
children's hose 5c; men's 65c
work shirt 39c: underwear for
men 75c kind 48c; 10c Rockford
sox 6c; ladies' underwear $1.00
values 79c: 25c suspenders 12c:
There are hundreds of bargains that space prohibits us
from enumerating. Read on.
We have hundreds of other bargains that will startle and a-
maze you, arranged on bargain
tables to make choosing easy
for this great sale of the first
installment, and will continue
until Sept. 21 inclusive. During
this great sale you will see such
bargains as you never before
dreamed of. You will look with
amazement at the big colored
price tickets and wonder how
such dependable merchandise
can be sold at such rediculously
low prices, read further.
We .will give you one simple
reason out of many scientific
methods employed by our system :The point is, Mr. Schmolke
we will say (just tomake figures
easy) bought ten ladies' coats
at S10 each, He sold 8 of these
in the regular way at a profit.
He has 2 left, Now the profit
on the 8 paid for these two that
are left. To carry them until
next year means a loss. Now
when we mark them to sell at
$4.00 each, I which is way below
what the factory paid for labor
alone on them to say nothing of
cost of material] we claim the
ss we get for the two is turn over or clean up. Now there is a
Joss and who stands it? John
Schmolke.
The factory gets their money.
The wholesaler gets his money.
Mr, Schmolke is satisfied, we
are satisfied and you are delighted to buy a coat at four dollars
that the mail order house asks
fourteen dollars for—yes you
are satisfied.
Satisfaction is our key note.
We want to impress you with
t}ie fact that we will give one
hundred dollars to charity if
everything i.s not just as advertised, nothing exaggerated, you
may drive miles and not be dis-
apointed in a single thing.
Please remember that John
Schmolke has an honest record
to maintain. The Kelly Sales
System gives you their word.
Which is their bond to carry on
this sale as advertised to the
letter. Cold type fails to describe values we offer you here,
we want you to come to the
store for your needs and necessities of life. See your neighbors* purchases. Look for big
blue signs. Listen lor the bargain bell, Be sure and attend
the opening day of the second
installment of this monster bargain event which opens without
fail or postponement next TJiurs-
Another Crop Story
Transcript— Harvey Muncy,
who lives five miles from Royal
ton and who runs a threshing
rig, was in the city Friday afternoon for extras for his machine and reported that he had
just finished threshing* on the
farm of L. J. Batzer, who lives
this side of Royalton. The oats
from an 11 acre feirm yielded
126.5 bushels to the acre. A
peck measure of the grain
weighs 12 pounds.
In spite of the rainy Jweather
a large number of farmers were
in the city Saturday. Thresh
ing has just started in the county and the farmers prefer to
come to the city on a rainy day
rather than to take the time
from their work when the weather is fair.
SULLIVAN
Mrs. T. S. Look and nephew.
Rodney called at G. Martin's
Thursday.
a\lrs. George Sigette visited
at Walter Zak's Thursday.
.Mrs. Shubert is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Walter Zak.
Pete Walmark was a Platte
caller Saturday,
The lost shirt has been found
and the reward claimed by Rodney- Look—it always pays to
advertise.
Mamie Walmark visited with
C. E. Look's Sunday.
Mrs. P. S. Look visited at the
Sims home Sunday.
Merle Look called at Lynn's
Sunday.
Peter Adkins and daughter
Lucy- were Onamia visitors
Monday*.
School began Tuesday with
Miss Edith Lewis of Rockford,
Minn., as teacher. She will
board with Mrs. T. S. Look.
Arba Waller called at the
Lake Monday evening.
Mrs. D. W. Sims and daughter, Mrs. Britton called on Mrs.
T. S. Look Tuesday.
LOST - Between here
and Little Falls a Lady's
red sweater. Finder please
return to Journal for re=
ward.
for soreness of the muscles, whetru,
Induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber
tain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
Our shingles are manufactured
by one of the best mills on the
coast. Don't be fooled by an
inferior grade.
J. Borgerding & Co.
A. E. Macho, Agent.
FOR SALE—a six horse
power gasoline engine. I am
going to put in a motor and
have no use for engine,
J. H. Schakfkk,
Sanitary Meat Market.
Henry Grasserl went to Little Falls Tuesday morning
to attend the monthly meeting of the County coinmision-
ers.
Miss Theresia Tamala of
Little Falls spent the week
with her parents.
day, Sept. 5, 1912. Come here
we will pay you for coming,
Yours Truly
Kelly Sales System selling
John Schmolke's stock
New Pierz, Minn.
P. S. We undersell any and all
Mail order houses. Bring your
catalogue, we will prove it.
TOWN BOARD HELD MEETING
The town board of Pierz met
in the village hall last Saturday.
Action on the proposed road direct north from August Dehler's
place was postponed. It has
been definitely decided to open
the first mile to the east and
west line between the Otasek
place and Frank Otremba's corner, but the expense of building the remaining two miles,
which would strike the east and
west road somewhere between
Gerhard Terhaar's place and the
corner at the old Joseph Stumpf
house, would be too heavy for
the township alone to carry.
Much of this road will have to
be built close to [and parallel
with Skunk river.
Accordingly Joseph Otrembn
was appointed to appear before
the County board the following
(last) Tuesday, to apply for
County aid,
Placing the steel bridge across
skunk three miles south, which
was to have been finished by
the first of August, has been
postponed from time to time to
await the decision of tin* town
board on these two miles of
road. The intention is to put
this steel bridge at a crossing
on the new road,
TEACH MILK TESTING
Children of all the rural
j schools will be taught how to
i test butter fat in milk with the
i Babcock test, when the plans
of the state normal board are
| carried out. It is proposed to
instruct the future teachers in
[elementary agriculture and to
include lessons ' i testing milk,
seed corn and similar practical
subjects. These lessons they
will pass on to their pupils in
the country schools. The plan
will be started in two normal
schools this fall.—Kx.
Dr. E. L. Hawe*>, the
Dentist will be in Pier/,
on Sept, 8 and 9th, In
Buckman Sept. 10 and
forenoon of the llth.
Call early if you wish
work done.
SCh.Oi OpfciiS h.GiiL.y
The following teachers will
! be employed in the Pierz and
Buck-man village schools the
'coming school year, beginning
1 next Monday.
Room 1. Sister Benigna
n ,-• ,, Cleta
M 3. ,, Silvii a
M 4. ,, ESlicia
,, 5. M Leonarda
,, 6. Mr. Ahles
BUCKMAN
Room 1. Sister Marina
ii -• ,, Alferia
,, 3. M Columba
.. ■ Waltrudis
uubhCIL PRUCEfcUl.aGS
Village Officers Order lleciric
Meters
Milaca Times—The town of
Kathio, in which Vineland it-
situated," in the northwestern
corner of the county properly
objects because the Indians are
centralized in that township,
and has forwarded ;i protect to
the government. Tlie principal
objection is made 0.1 account of
public health, and as the government is going to feed the
Indians every month, we don't
see why it should not buy a
tract of land in the Mille Lacs
region for them. At present
the reds trespass on the lands
of others, but they iusist on
staying there and it is up to the
government to look after its
wards.
CARD OF THANKS
We heartily thank those who
aided and sympathize 1 with us
in our sorrow caused by the
death of our dear mother.
Anna, Jou.m, Robert Harsch.
NOTICE
Bids Wanted—for mov=
ing School house in Dist.
88, town of Richardson,
from section 32 to 29.
Right to reject any or all
bids.
CHAS. H. SANBORN
Clerk.
Pierz, Minn.
What We Never Forget
according to science, are the thil gs
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Sahe, that
mother or grandmother IM****] to cure
our burns, boils, sores, skin eruptions,
cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty
years of cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold-sores.
Only 25 cents at E. L. Kalilier's
Our lime, plaster and cement
is always the best on the market. To be good this must be
fresh, Our aim is to handle it
so it is at its best. J. liorger
ding & Co.
A. E. Macho, Agent.
I will give special prices
on Plows and Buggies, on
Market Day,
Jos. H. (rial-XL.
Drink Rex, Beer Duluth
Brewing and Malting*, Co., Duluth,
Minn. Geo. Sargent, Distributor,
Brainerd,Minn.
Many Driven From Home
Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by cough* ami lung diseases. Friend* (ind business are left
behind ter other climates, but this is
•i>Stly and not always sure. A better
way the way of multitudes is to use
Dr. Kin-'., Jf-V*/ Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung trOub.M
find quick relief and health returns.
Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup,
whooping-eough and sore lungs make
it a positive blessing. ,*;<>e and Jl.Ou,
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed, by *_*,
!.. Kaliher,
Rose and Lillian Hesch of
Agram left this morning for St.
Cloud to attend the Normal
school.
Henry Gassert, our County
coinmiwwionei', reported Tuesday
morning, that the County board
had decided to aid in building
the two miles of road in south
Pier/,. He further stated that
this piece of road would probably be designated as a State
road, which would insure additional help from the state.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by lo;al applications, as they cannot
reach th'.' diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way tocure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely qloeed, Deafness is the result,
and unless tlie inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We w:ll give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness [caused by catarrh] thai cannot be oured by
Mall's CalarrK Cure Send for circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY, CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold Ly Druggists; 75c.
Take Mall's Family Pills (or constipation.
RUCKER
Mrs. Laim.lt returned to Min
■_eapol.it last week.
Miss Edith Jo-tea of Little
Falls is to teaen in tin- Pint dis
trict again this year.
Vernon and Clifford Waller
have sold their goats.
Mrs. Goble and daughter,
Mrs. Hendrickson, visited at the
Pint home last week Tuesday.
•T. W. Benton sold forty acres
of land to Arba Taller.
Mr. and Mrs. s. D.Wood went
to Pierz Thursday of last week
with a load of last year's corn
for sale,
Tin- young folks are putting
in all their surplus time gathering hazel nuts for winter use.
A game warden visited this
neighborhood last week.
Mrs. Probasco gave the
school lions- a good cleaning
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller visited
at ,1. H. Leigh's Saturday.
The Girt/, and Waller thresh
Ing rigs are being overhauled
and put in good order for fall
threshing.
Mrs. Hendrickson and little
daughter have returned to Nev
is after a pleasant visit with re
latives and friends here.
Mr. Downing of Indiana is a
guest at the Waller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood and
family spent Sunday with H.
Ferguson and wife.
Miss Edith Lewis Sundayed
here on her way from her home
in Rockford to Sullivan where
she has been engaged to teach
this fall.
G. W. Waller went to Little
Falls on business Tuesday.
F. Tomberlain and family and
M. Benton and family visited
at Geo. Waller's Sunday.
Thr village council of the vil
of Piers, met in gp
In the village hall
Thursdaj . vening at which all
I members were present. I'
dent Gravel called to meeting
to or t-r.
A motion made by M. V.
mers: trcbeu aitl ded by
A. Tembreul, was carried to
order from Westingbouse I
trie and Manuacturing Co., the
following meters, each of which
to be KX) volt and 80 cycles
1—40 Ampere $16.75
11—10 Ampere each $10.oo
_:> :> Ampere each
I 20 Ampere . SI 1.7:,
Tin Meeting was then adjourned subject to call.
•I I!. H.MiTMANN,
Recorder.
BIDS WANTED
Notice is hereby given j
that the Town board of]
the town of Platte will!
meet on the 9th day of
Sept., 1912 at 10 o'clock
A. M. at Christ Reese's, to
let contract for grading
one half mile of road between sec. 22 and 23, al=
so one half mile between
sec. 28 and 29; at 2 o'clock'
P, M. at Henry Waning-1
er's to let contract for!
road work on Town line!
between Platte and Pul=
aski. Right reserved to
reject any or all bids.
Given under my hands
this 30th day of Aug.
1912.
C.J. SMITH
Town clerk.
Big Surprise to Many in Pierz
Local people are surprised* at th
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy. E, L. Kaliher
states that this simple remedy antisep-
ti.ci._ea the digestive system and draws
off the impurities so thoroughly that A
SINGLE DOSK relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY, 3
NOTICE
Come to my store on Mar=
ket day. I will pay twen=
ty cents for eggs and sell
Arbucklescoffeefor twenty-four cents on flarket
day.
FRANK GRELL.
Just received a car of Salt,
Lime and Cement.
-Jos. H. (tKKLL.
Get your Job Printing
at the Journal.
SCHLEGELISM
'Last Tuesday morning I went
out to Look at my Held ol Max
and found it slightly over ripe.
About one o'clock in tbe afternoon I began cutting1 it with the
binder. Dismount ing after making several rounds, to oil the
machine, I discovered that the
binder, which was thoroughly
heated up under Tuesdays broiling sun, was literally pressing
the oil out of the grain. In two
pails hung under the binder to
catch the dripping, I gathered
eight gallons of pure linseed oil
from three acres of Ila\
(The above is what Christ
Schlegel of Lastrup told us yesterday (leaders may do as they
please about believing it. We
think- il i.s a lie and told Christ
so outright.)
THE MARKET
Wheat, No.1. so
Wheat, No. 2 7k
Flax, 1.70
Barley ir,
Rye 52
Oats 25
Ear Corn 80c
Hay $6.00
Butter, Creamery .. 30
Dairy _1
Eggs 17
Flour, Best 3.00
" Straight 2.90
Low grade flour 1.55
Bran 1.25
Shorts 1.80
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.40
Ground Peed 1.45
Potatoes 20
Beans ... 2.00
Onions 85
Butterfat Market
Thursdaay, 26.
Friday, 261
Saturday, 27
Monday, 27
Tuesday, 271
Wednesday, 27.
Average .27
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
Ave. Price.
Thursday 8.29
Friday
Saturday
Monday s.27
Tuesday
Wednesday
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
Steers *6.00 to
Cows and Heifers,__$3.25 to 6.00
Calves,steady $3.00 to 9.25
Feeders, steady, ___.>_.50 to 6.50
Attend Market Day in Lower Town, Saturday, September 7ih, 1912.

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g
THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 4.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER 5 1012.
NO. l!i
STOCK IN AQJUSTERS HANDS
Everything To sell Under Hammer Of
Reduction
We want to pay you to go to
New Pierz, Minn. We want you
to go to the Adjuster's sale we
are conducting at 'Happy John''
Schmolke's store there—not so
much from our standpoint as
from your own do we exterd
this invitation to attend this
sale-
"We are authorized to sell everything in Schmolke's stock in
15 days. We intend to do it by
the low-price way. We name
you a few samples of the way
we have knifed his prices
throughout his entire store.
Read this carefully:
Misses25c ileeced underwear 19c*.
12-15c children's hose 7c; 10c
children's hose 5c; men's 65c
work shirt 39c: underwear for
men 75c kind 48c; 10c Rockford
sox 6c; ladies' underwear $1.00
values 79c: 25c suspenders 12c:
There are hundreds of bargains that space prohibits us
from enumerating. Read on.
We have hundreds of other bargains that will startle and a-
maze you, arranged on bargain
tables to make choosing easy
for this great sale of the first
installment, and will continue
until Sept. 21 inclusive. During
this great sale you will see such
bargains as you never before
dreamed of. You will look with
amazement at the big colored
price tickets and wonder how
such dependable merchandise
can be sold at such rediculously
low prices, read further.
We .will give you one simple
reason out of many scientific
methods employed by our system :The point is, Mr. Schmolke
we will say (just tomake figures
easy) bought ten ladies' coats
at S10 each, He sold 8 of these
in the regular way at a profit.
He has 2 left, Now the profit
on the 8 paid for these two that
are left. To carry them until
next year means a loss. Now
when we mark them to sell at
$4.00 each, I which is way below
what the factory paid for labor
alone on them to say nothing of
cost of material] we claim the
ss we get for the two is turn over or clean up. Now there is a
Joss and who stands it? John
Schmolke.
The factory gets their money.
The wholesaler gets his money.
Mr, Schmolke is satisfied, we
are satisfied and you are delighted to buy a coat at four dollars
that the mail order house asks
fourteen dollars for—yes you
are satisfied.
Satisfaction is our key note.
We want to impress you with
t}ie fact that we will give one
hundred dollars to charity if
everything i.s not just as advertised, nothing exaggerated, you
may drive miles and not be dis-
apointed in a single thing.
Please remember that John
Schmolke has an honest record
to maintain. The Kelly Sales
System gives you their word.
Which is their bond to carry on
this sale as advertised to the
letter. Cold type fails to describe values we offer you here,
we want you to come to the
store for your needs and necessities of life. See your neighbors* purchases. Look for big
blue signs. Listen lor the bargain bell, Be sure and attend
the opening day of the second
installment of this monster bargain event which opens without
fail or postponement next TJiurs-
Another Crop Story
Transcript— Harvey Muncy,
who lives five miles from Royal
ton and who runs a threshing
rig, was in the city Friday afternoon for extras for his machine and reported that he had
just finished threshing* on the
farm of L. J. Batzer, who lives
this side of Royalton. The oats
from an 11 acre feirm yielded
126.5 bushels to the acre. A
peck measure of the grain
weighs 12 pounds.
In spite of the rainy Jweather
a large number of farmers were
in the city Saturday. Thresh
ing has just started in the county and the farmers prefer to
come to the city on a rainy day
rather than to take the time
from their work when the weather is fair.
SULLIVAN
Mrs. T. S. Look and nephew.
Rodney called at G. Martin's
Thursday.
a\lrs. George Sigette visited
at Walter Zak's Thursday.
.Mrs. Shubert is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Walter Zak.
Pete Walmark was a Platte
caller Saturday,
The lost shirt has been found
and the reward claimed by Rodney- Look—it always pays to
advertise.
Mamie Walmark visited with
C. E. Look's Sunday.
Mrs. P. S. Look visited at the
Sims home Sunday.
Merle Look called at Lynn's
Sunday.
Peter Adkins and daughter
Lucy- were Onamia visitors
Monday*.
School began Tuesday with
Miss Edith Lewis of Rockford,
Minn., as teacher. She will
board with Mrs. T. S. Look.
Arba Waller called at the
Lake Monday evening.
Mrs. D. W. Sims and daughter, Mrs. Britton called on Mrs.
T. S. Look Tuesday.
LOST - Between here
and Little Falls a Lady's
red sweater. Finder please
return to Journal for re=
ward.
for soreness of the muscles, whetru,
Induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber
tain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
Our shingles are manufactured
by one of the best mills on the
coast. Don't be fooled by an
inferior grade.
J. Borgerding & Co.
A. E. Macho, Agent.
FOR SALE—a six horse
power gasoline engine. I am
going to put in a motor and
have no use for engine,
J. H. Schakfkk,
Sanitary Meat Market.
Henry Grasserl went to Little Falls Tuesday morning
to attend the monthly meeting of the County coinmision-
ers.
Miss Theresia Tamala of
Little Falls spent the week
with her parents.
day, Sept. 5, 1912. Come here
we will pay you for coming,
Yours Truly
Kelly Sales System selling
John Schmolke's stock
New Pierz, Minn.
P. S. We undersell any and all
Mail order houses. Bring your
catalogue, we will prove it.
TOWN BOARD HELD MEETING
The town board of Pierz met
in the village hall last Saturday.
Action on the proposed road direct north from August Dehler's
place was postponed. It has
been definitely decided to open
the first mile to the east and
west line between the Otasek
place and Frank Otremba's corner, but the expense of building the remaining two miles,
which would strike the east and
west road somewhere between
Gerhard Terhaar's place and the
corner at the old Joseph Stumpf
house, would be too heavy for
the township alone to carry.
Much of this road will have to
be built close to [and parallel
with Skunk river.
Accordingly Joseph Otrembn
was appointed to appear before
the County board the following
(last) Tuesday, to apply for
County aid,
Placing the steel bridge across
skunk three miles south, which
was to have been finished by
the first of August, has been
postponed from time to time to
await the decision of tin* town
board on these two miles of
road. The intention is to put
this steel bridge at a crossing
on the new road,
TEACH MILK TESTING
Children of all the rural
j schools will be taught how to
i test butter fat in milk with the
i Babcock test, when the plans
of the state normal board are
| carried out. It is proposed to
instruct the future teachers in
[elementary agriculture and to
include lessons ' i testing milk,
seed corn and similar practical
subjects. These lessons they
will pass on to their pupils in
the country schools. The plan
will be started in two normal
schools this fall.—Kx.
Dr. E. L. Hawe*>, the
Dentist will be in Pier/,
on Sept, 8 and 9th, In
Buckman Sept. 10 and
forenoon of the llth.
Call early if you wish
work done.
SCh.Oi OpfciiS h.GiiL.y
The following teachers will
! be employed in the Pierz and
Buck-man village schools the
'coming school year, beginning
1 next Monday.
Room 1. Sister Benigna
n ,-• ,, Cleta
M 3. ,, Silvii a
M 4. ,, ESlicia
,, 5. M Leonarda
,, 6. Mr. Ahles
BUCKMAN
Room 1. Sister Marina
ii -• ,, Alferia
,, 3. M Columba
.. ■ Waltrudis
uubhCIL PRUCEfcUl.aGS
Village Officers Order lleciric
Meters
Milaca Times—The town of
Kathio, in which Vineland it-
situated," in the northwestern
corner of the county properly
objects because the Indians are
centralized in that township,
and has forwarded ;i protect to
the government. Tlie principal
objection is made 0.1 account of
public health, and as the government is going to feed the
Indians every month, we don't
see why it should not buy a
tract of land in the Mille Lacs
region for them. At present
the reds trespass on the lands
of others, but they iusist on
staying there and it is up to the
government to look after its
wards.
CARD OF THANKS
We heartily thank those who
aided and sympathize 1 with us
in our sorrow caused by the
death of our dear mother.
Anna, Jou.m, Robert Harsch.
NOTICE
Bids Wanted—for mov=
ing School house in Dist.
88, town of Richardson,
from section 32 to 29.
Right to reject any or all
bids.
CHAS. H. SANBORN
Clerk.
Pierz, Minn.
What We Never Forget
according to science, are the thil gs
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Sahe, that
mother or grandmother IM****] to cure
our burns, boils, sores, skin eruptions,
cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty
years of cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold-sores.
Only 25 cents at E. L. Kalilier's
Our lime, plaster and cement
is always the best on the market. To be good this must be
fresh, Our aim is to handle it
so it is at its best. J. liorger
ding & Co.
A. E. Macho, Agent.
I will give special prices
on Plows and Buggies, on
Market Day,
Jos. H. (rial-XL.
Drink Rex, Beer Duluth
Brewing and Malting*, Co., Duluth,
Minn. Geo. Sargent, Distributor,
Brainerd,Minn.
Many Driven From Home
Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by cough* ami lung diseases. Friend* (ind business are left
behind ter other climates, but this is
•i>Stly and not always sure. A better
way the way of multitudes is to use
Dr. Kin-'., Jf-V*/ Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung trOub.M
find quick relief and health returns.
Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup,
whooping-eough and sore lungs make
it a positive blessing. ,*;<>e and Jl.Ou,
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed, by *_*,
!.. Kaliher,
Rose and Lillian Hesch of
Agram left this morning for St.
Cloud to attend the Normal
school.
Henry Gassert, our County
coinmiwwionei', reported Tuesday
morning, that the County board
had decided to aid in building
the two miles of road in south
Pier/,. He further stated that
this piece of road would probably be designated as a State
road, which would insure additional help from the state.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by lo;al applications, as they cannot
reach th'.' diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way tocure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely qloeed, Deafness is the result,
and unless tlie inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We w:ll give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness [caused by catarrh] thai cannot be oured by
Mall's CalarrK Cure Send for circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY, CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold Ly Druggists; 75c.
Take Mall's Family Pills (or constipation.
RUCKER
Mrs. Laim.lt returned to Min
■_eapol.it last week.
Miss Edith Jo-tea of Little
Falls is to teaen in tin- Pint dis
trict again this year.
Vernon and Clifford Waller
have sold their goats.
Mrs. Goble and daughter,
Mrs. Hendrickson, visited at the
Pint home last week Tuesday.
•T. W. Benton sold forty acres
of land to Arba Taller.
Mr. and Mrs. s. D.Wood went
to Pierz Thursday of last week
with a load of last year's corn
for sale,
Tin- young folks are putting
in all their surplus time gathering hazel nuts for winter use.
A game warden visited this
neighborhood last week.
Mrs. Probasco gave the
school lions- a good cleaning
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller visited
at ,1. H. Leigh's Saturday.
The Girt/, and Waller thresh
Ing rigs are being overhauled
and put in good order for fall
threshing.
Mrs. Hendrickson and little
daughter have returned to Nev
is after a pleasant visit with re
latives and friends here.
Mr. Downing of Indiana is a
guest at the Waller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood and
family spent Sunday with H.
Ferguson and wife.
Miss Edith Lewis Sundayed
here on her way from her home
in Rockford to Sullivan where
she has been engaged to teach
this fall.
G. W. Waller went to Little
Falls on business Tuesday.
F. Tomberlain and family and
M. Benton and family visited
at Geo. Waller's Sunday.
Thr village council of the vil
of Piers, met in gp
In the village hall
Thursdaj . vening at which all
I members were present. I'
dent Gravel called to meeting
to or t-r.
A motion made by M. V.
mers: trcbeu aitl ded by
A. Tembreul, was carried to
order from Westingbouse I
trie and Manuacturing Co., the
following meters, each of which
to be KX) volt and 80 cycles
1—40 Ampere $16.75
11—10 Ampere each $10.oo
_:> :> Ampere each
I 20 Ampere . SI 1.7:,
Tin Meeting was then adjourned subject to call.
•I I!. H.MiTMANN,
Recorder.
BIDS WANTED
Notice is hereby given j
that the Town board of]
the town of Platte will!
meet on the 9th day of
Sept., 1912 at 10 o'clock
A. M. at Christ Reese's, to
let contract for grading
one half mile of road between sec. 22 and 23, al=
so one half mile between
sec. 28 and 29; at 2 o'clock'
P, M. at Henry Waning-1
er's to let contract for!
road work on Town line!
between Platte and Pul=
aski. Right reserved to
reject any or all bids.
Given under my hands
this 30th day of Aug.
1912.
C.J. SMITH
Town clerk.
Big Surprise to Many in Pierz
Local people are surprised* at th
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy. E, L. Kaliher
states that this simple remedy antisep-
ti.ci._ea the digestive system and draws
off the impurities so thoroughly that A
SINGLE DOSK relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY, 3
NOTICE
Come to my store on Mar=
ket day. I will pay twen=
ty cents for eggs and sell
Arbucklescoffeefor twenty-four cents on flarket
day.
FRANK GRELL.
Just received a car of Salt,
Lime and Cement.
-Jos. H. (tKKLL.
Get your Job Printing
at the Journal.
SCHLEGELISM
'Last Tuesday morning I went
out to Look at my Held ol Max
and found it slightly over ripe.
About one o'clock in tbe afternoon I began cutting1 it with the
binder. Dismount ing after making several rounds, to oil the
machine, I discovered that the
binder, which was thoroughly
heated up under Tuesdays broiling sun, was literally pressing
the oil out of the grain. In two
pails hung under the binder to
catch the dripping, I gathered
eight gallons of pure linseed oil
from three acres of Ila\
(The above is what Christ
Schlegel of Lastrup told us yesterday (leaders may do as they
please about believing it. We
think- il i.s a lie and told Christ
so outright.)
THE MARKET
Wheat, No.1. so
Wheat, No. 2 7k
Flax, 1.70
Barley ir,
Rye 52
Oats 25
Ear Corn 80c
Hay $6.00
Butter, Creamery .. 30
Dairy _1
Eggs 17
Flour, Best 3.00
" Straight 2.90
Low grade flour 1.55
Bran 1.25
Shorts 1.80
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.40
Ground Peed 1.45
Potatoes 20
Beans ... 2.00
Onions 85
Butterfat Market
Thursdaay, 26.
Friday, 261
Saturday, 27
Monday, 27
Tuesday, 271
Wednesday, 27.
Average .27
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
Ave. Price.
Thursday 8.29
Friday
Saturday
Monday s.27
Tuesday
Wednesday
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
Steers *6.00 to
Cows and Heifers,__$3.25 to 6.00
Calves,steady $3.00 to 9.25
Feeders, steady, ___.>_.50 to 6.50
Attend Market Day in Lower Town, Saturday, September 7ih, 1912.